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Torsional Vibrations
1
θ
θ
θ
θ
θ
θ
θ
θ
θ
θ ω
ω
π
ω π
π
θ
θ
π
π π
π π π
π π
π π π
= = =
π π
π
= π
= π
π = π
= +
=
π
= +
π - -
=
π
=
π π
+ =
- -
On substituting the value of lA from equation (iv) in the above expression, a
quadratic equation in lC is obtained. Therefore, there are two values of lC and
correspondingly two values of lA. One value of lA and the corresponding value of
lC gives the position of two nodes. The frequency obtained by substituting the
value of lA or lC in equation (i) or (iii) is known as two node frequency. But in
the other pair of values, one gives the position of single node and the other is
beyond the physical limits of the equation.
In this case, the frequency obtained is known an fundamental frequency or
single node frequency
=
-
= +
- -
θ θ θ
Since the total angle of twist of the shaft is equal to the sum of the angle of twists of different
lengths, therefore θ = θ + θ + θ
1 2 3
In actual calculations, it is assumed that the diameter d of the equivalent shaft is equal to
one of the diameter of the actual shaft. Let us assume that d = d 1.
or
The actual shaft is shown is Fig. 24.10 (a). First of all, let us find the
length of the equivalent shaft, assuming its diameter as d1 = 50 mm,
as shown in Fig. 24.10 (b).
We know that
length of equivalent shaft
Let the node of the equivalent system lies at N as shown in Fig. 24.16
(c), then the natural frequency of torsional vibration of rotor A,